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Full Description
This book explores the potential of Pan-African thought in contributing to advancing psychological research, theory and practice. Euro/American mainstream psychology has historically served the interests of a dominant western paradigm. Contemporary trends in psychological work have emerged as a direct result of the impact of violent histories of slavery, genocide and colonisation. Hence, this book proposes that psychology, particularly in its social forms, as a discipline centered on the relationship between mind and society, is well-placed to produce the critical knowledge and tools for imagining and promoting a just and equitable world.
Contents
Chapter 1 Pan-Africanism and Psychology Resistance, liberation and decoloniality.- Chapter 2 Pan-Africanism Histories, synergies and contradictions.- Chapter 3 National identity, xenophobic violence and Pan-African psychology.- Chapter 4 African feminisms, Pan-Africanism and psychology.- Chapter 5 Institutional racism and the university in Africa: A focus on South Africa.- Chapter 6 Methodologies, ethics and critical reflexive practices for a Pan-African psychology.- Chapter 7 Towards a Pan-African psychology of restorative and reparatory justice.- Chapter 8 Concluding remarks: Can a Pan-African psychology address the wounds of slavery, colonization, and apartheid?.
